Thousands of people crowded the Kingsbridge Armory on Sunday to see a variety of events, including a rodeo, wrestling and musical entertainment.

Photo by Arnie Adler

A Bull waits to participate in the next rodeo match at the Kingsbridge Armory.

Photo by Arnie Adler

Daisy Herrear looks in the mirror to see if her cowboy hat has the right fit during an all-day family event at the Kingsbridge Armory that included a rodeo, wrestling and music.

Photo by Arnie Adler

By Marisol Diaz

It had been 25 years since the Kingsbridge Armory had its last rodeo.

But on Sunday, Zamora Entertainment, owned by Pedro Zamora, produced a 10-hour family-filled event, “El Jaripeo” — Spanish for the rodeo.

Event coordinator Debbie Medina said, “Pedro Zamora’s dream is to bring great cultural events throughout the boroughs of New York City.”

The rodeo was just one of the three attractions witnessed by an estimated audience of 3,000 people. The event featured some of Mexico’s most popular acts, including Los Tucanes de Tijuana, also know as “Los papa’s de los pollito,” which had the crowd singing and dancing.

Attendees could grab a ringside standing room view of wrestling matches that included Bronx residents Pinkie Sanchez, Mel Ramos (also known as Mel Sanchez) and Rome.

Jordan O’Neal, a 22-year-old wrestler from North Carolina, said the athletes only had one hour to coordinate a program filled with high-flying wrestling, submission moves and unscripted acting.

Zamora Entertainment plans to produce monthly cultural events at the Kingsbridge Armory, including another Jaripeo on Memorial Day, Sunday, May 27.

For more information on upcoming Zamora Entertainment events, go to www.laboomny.com.

Have a look up the narrow pathway connecting Arlington Avenue and Kappock Street in Spuyten Duyvil and one might see a steep trail of hideous, uneven pavement snaking between warped side rails bent out of shape. It’s like something out of a Gothic fairy tale.